Refractory incontinence in children: Is there hope?

Urinary and fecal incontinence, the involuntary leakage of urine or stool, is a common problem among both adults and children. Although most patients will improve with behavioural therapy and medication, 1% of patients will become refractory, not responding to any treatment. Sadly, these patients are currently condemned to a lifetime of poor self-esteem, shame, isolation, poor school performance, aggressiveness, and other behavioural challenges.

Refractory incontinence in children: Is there hope?

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Refractory incontinence in children: Is there hope?

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Joseph talkking to students.
TRP Supervisor
Dr. Edyta Marcon with her 3 dogs
TRP Supervisor